A practical product for real coursework

Evidence should be easier to follow.

ResearchWize began with a simple frustration: important ideas disappear across tabs, PDFs, notes, and assignment drafts. The product now gives that work one visible path.

Built in OntarioIndependent and user-informed
Why I built it

The work was scattered before it was difficult.

I am Rob, the founder of ResearchWize. I live in Ancaster, Ontario, and I am a father of four. Watching students move between readings, search results, note files, rubrics, and assignment drafts made one thing clear: too much effort goes into finding the work again.

ResearchWize started as a way to make long webpages and documents easier to understand. But a summary on its own does not solve the assignment. Students still need to know what the prompt requires, which source supports which point, and where the argument is thin.

That is why ResearchWize is becoming an evidence-first workspace. The goal is not to hand over a polished answer. It is to make the structure behind the answer visible enough to review, question, and improve.

Product principles

Four rules for building ResearchWize.

The feature list will keep changing. These principles should not.

01

Show the connection

A claim is more useful when the supporting passage and source context are close enough to inspect.

02

Surface uncertainty

If a requirement is not covered or a source is weak, the product should say so instead of filling the gap with confident language.

03

Keep the student responsible

The workspace should help people think, organize, and verify. It should not pretend that an AI system can own the judgment behind the final work.

04

Earn the next session

A useful project should become more valuable as sources, requirements, and evidence accumulate, not disappear into another blank chat.

“The best AI assistance makes your reasoning easier to inspect, not easier to hide.”

Rob · Founder, ResearchWize

Bring one real assignment.

See the requirements, evidence, and gaps together.

Complete one source analysis before signup. Creating a free account then adds three more source analyses and one Evidence Plan.